davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13
Tuesday, September "a, 1885,.
TIE New York Herald says that

THE New York Herald says that II
10 the four million farmers now till
ing the soil another million were
added, drawn from the w~Age-workers
of the country, the labor problem
would be pretty well settled. This is
o truism almost, but 1t seems nearly
impossible 10 stop the tide which for
90 many years has been setting toward
the cities. The great civil war Of q
quarter of q century sgo taught many
Of the men of that day the pleasure of
living In large communities, Q lesson
which has neve been forgotten, and
che result Of which Is to q considerable
extent shown in the enormous growth
Of the cities and towns In the United
States since that time. A very large
+. proportion Of the foreign immigration
goes to farming, while the native ele-
ment seeks employment where neigh
bors will be handy. In consequence
of this al the trades and other urban
employnents are crowded with work.
men. and the supply being in excess
Of the demand wages are reduced to
the lowest point possible, with
resulting injury to all the labor
ing Glasses. In the same number
Of ths Herald with the idea suggested
az the beginning Of this paragraph, Is
the statement that TO an advertisement
BY . large manufacturing establish.
ment for an assistant book keeper at
SIS . week, 265 replies were received In
t~wenty-four hours. There Is no ques-
tion but that q great number Of those
men are willing to do hard work and
would not object even TO work q hard
q the farmer does. but they stay In
the city from dread of the lonesome
ness Of the farm. The people are los
ing the faculty Of being able TO enjoy
life in itself. of possessing within
themselves the true spirit of compan-
ionship. and must needs have fictitious
excitements consequent upon large
communities to enjoy life. The effect
will show itself, in time, indeed has
done 70 already TO some extent, in q
smaller degree Of personal indepen.
dsnce in thought and action and agrea.
Ter degree of dependence on statutory
laws or the help derived from social
Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13

THERE were 1000 coupon" people
in the Park In 1885. Up to September
LIST this year the number was about
5000. and It will aggregate by the
3Oth, when the hotels close, about the
same. OF last years visitors. some
100 or 1000 were Grand Army peo-
pie, some Of whom only made the
thres-day trip. This year the travel
has been more leisursly, and psye the
hotels and transportation company
better. While the Park has been
we'll advertised, and 80 out Of 100 Wis.,
itors are delighted beyond oil express
sion with it, wonders and grandeur.
travel has not increased - greatly as
had been anticipated. We advocated
last gear . project that We expected
would meet with more objection than
II really did, and which VI now re-
vive-the construction and operation
of o railroad In the Park under gov
eminent control. Splendid roads are
being built rapidly Is hey can be
With the miserable dole-Sl4.OO0 this
ysar-sccorded by Congress. BY
coach or on horseback is an agreeable
way for many to travel the Park.
But these methods take too long, cost
too much and actually dsbar the in.
Arm or decrepit, who would be greatly
benefited by . visit by rail. The
points Of interest are confined to five
or six localities. They could all be
visited In one or two days at an ex-
penss Of $l2 or SIS, - against the i've
days and $40 - ct present. Time and
money are objects 10 many. Those
who have both TO spare could 20 -
now; those with limited amounts
could 70 by rail, and those
who wished larry longer ct points Of
interest. The objections Of danger
from fires and Tightening game are
not tensble. There should be . gov.
eminent railroad in the Park, letting
ell who desire connect ut its boandar-
is. The United States has set this
reservation apart - D pleasure ground
for the people. II should take down
the ban-nnt by liberal appropria'
lions 10 conplsts the ane System Of
-.---A-A A.L
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13
Lovers Etiqustts in Japan.

In Japan it is etiquette for a lover to
select some choice plant and place it at
night in a vase or flower pot that hangs
suspended by three slender chains from
the veranda of such dwellings as possess
one or more manageable daughters.
Should his suit be favored the floral gift
is watered and carefully tended; but il,
on the contrary, bis advances are coldly
received by the maiden or if her kins-
folk object to the alliance, the plant is
found withered and forsaken in the gar
den walk the following morning The
Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13
Notice.

In the matter Of the estate Of Samuel s. Barnes,
deceased.
Notice for publication Of time appointed for
proving will, etc.
9Th day Of September. 1887, notice IL hereby given,
that Friday. the 10th day OF September. 1887, at II
o'clock Q. m. OF said day, at the Court ROOM Of said
Court, at the Court House In the County OF Custer,
ha. been appointed m the time and place for prov.
ing the viii Of said Samuel S. Barnes, deceased,
and for hearing the application Of Rebecca b
Barnes, for the issuance 70 her Of letters testament
tary, when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated Sept. 5th, 1887. WV. c. rAEHLE,,
Ex.Oficio Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13

Dr. Buslsigh b making himssk
hssrd IN Me councii and Custer 'coun-
" win nst b allowed 10 be ignored In
eng measure Anecting her interests.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13

There are a great many people in the
~poorhouses who get there by sitting down
and waiting to be appreciated instead Of
going to work.-Fort Worth Tex Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13

Action brought
in the District
lCourt Of the
Fourth judicial
IDistrics Of the
The Concord Cattle Company, fTerritory Of Mon
PlaintidsI tana In and for
AGAINST the county OF
Obadiah Morrill, and The New Custer, and the
Hampshire cattle Company complaint fled In
Defendants said county Of
NCuster, In the Of.
vhcs Of the clerk
Iof said District
JCourt.
greeting 70 Obadiah Morrill, and the New Hamp.
shire Cattle Company, defendants.
You are hereby required 70 appear In an action
brought against you blythe above named plaintifs,
in the District Court Of the Fourth Juoicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
said county OF Custer, and 10 answer the complaint
6led therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
o~fssrvice) amer the service on you fthis summons
III served within this county, or, IL served out Of
this county. bat In this district, then within
twenty dsy,i Sthsr via within forty days. 81
cording 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action IL brought 70 recover the sum
Of 81 5000 from the said defendants by the said
plaintiff, with interest thereon from January LIST,
A'8 ~ az ~ 'sfVa " "
head Of stesrs belonging 70 said Defendants for
which Plaintiff bscsme entitled 10 the sum Of ". %
per head, a. Per contract made betwecn the said
Plaintiff and the said Defendants that the said
sun Of $4,000 with legal interest thereon be 3D.
judged Q lien upon the said s.eers, and that they Be
sold under The order Of the Court 70 satisfy the
same r. win more fully appear BY refer.
ence 10 the complaint on Gle herein.
And you are hsrsby notified that iflyou fall u
appear and answer the said complaint, n above
required. the sid plaintiff viii take judgement for
the sum Of sl.90.W with interest at the legal rate
from January La, 1857, and costs Of suit - de-
m sndsd In The complaint.
Given under my hand and the zeal Of the District
ooart Of the Fourth Judicial DistricI
Of ths Territory Of Montana, In and foi
the said county q Caster, this 2ah
lsLAL.l dag Of August An the yssf Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
JAMES MCFARLAND. Clerk.
v. A. BuRLg1eH.
Plsinti6's Attorneys. "a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13

he Sils against TEE YELlovsfoNn JOURNAL,
sScssses,n z n, o. sss ;% aD, q oss sn,s ospsI 81 o. !.
vsitasn order signed By The p~ablishsr % business
Ths editor Of TEE YsLlowsfoHs JOURNAL 10 mot
sspsnsfble Cor any Of the opinions or uttsrapess Of
~ s-puopsndsats.
ns1ss Il hsrsby given 70 all concerned thss rHn
Yu1ewsfoHB youRNAL holds the contract from
~ governor Of Montana. 70 do all printing and
advsrtising. Of whatever nature ehsrgeahls 70 Gus
Depsr In Caster county In which services BY pub
Ucattou can DO tsgsliV mads. Legal notices pub
lisssd In other papsn Of Custer county, are sotd
end worthless, q has been decided BY the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13
luminous.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-13
STATIONS.
Nv. MILES CITY, LIS q. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS. II 80 q m.
Ar. ST. PAUL, I2.25 Noon.

Fearless Dining Cars and Pullman Shoppers on all
Trims. No Change Of car 10 Chicago, Peoria OF
g. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Car A~ccommoda-
tion. Local Time Tables and other information
apply TO
w. j. McDANIELs. Agent
w.. .. O. KENYON.
O PA. @. D. an. r. R..
ST. PAUL MIhn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
FOREIGN.

The budget committee of the French
chamber will recommend the POSTPONE
ment of mobilization until next year, on
economical grounds.
The count of Paris has left the isle of
Jersey for England.
The latest about Mr.. Parnell is that he
is at Carlsbad suffering from diabetes.
NEGOTIATIONS are said to be in progress
for closer alliance between Austria, Ger
many and Italy.
The fire in the citadel at Quebec Thurs
day night caused a loss of $4,000, with
no insurance.
BIZ an explosion of gun cotton IN a
powder mill near Bordeaux, France, three
persons were killed and large number
injured.
COMMODORE LEsTRANGE, of the British
navy suddenly disappeared from Mar
seilies on Wednesday, and there is no
clew to his present wereabouts.
Work in the mills at Belfast has been
partly suspended, owing to the scarity of
water power, resulting from the pro
longed drought.
THE Medical News, of philadelphia, rs
in receipt of a cablegram from DR.. Mack
enzie announcing that the last operation
upon the throat of the Crown Prince of
Germany has been eminently successful.
FRENCH military officials have been e1-
perimenting with new railroad train in
tended especially for the transportation
of the sick and wounded. This with a
view, of conrse, to the indefinite cortinu-
ance of peace.
PREMIER SALISBURY announced in the
house of lords, that Sir Henry Drumunond
Wolfe, special British commissioner to
Constantinople, had been instructed to
leave that capital owing to the failDre of
Turkey, to ratify the Egypsion convsn-
tion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
WASHINGTON.

A COMMISSION has been appointed by the
postmaster general TO dust and equsllze
the com 3ensation of postoffice clerks
throughout the country.
IT is rumered at Washington that Col
onel Morrison will resign from the inter
state commerce commission to make
another race Cor congress in his old dis
trict.
The State Department at Washington
has been informed that deaths from chol
era occurred Wednesday at Palermo, the
capital of the Island of Sicily.
IT ia practically settled that the Presi-
dent will not visit the West at all during
the present year. The proposed visit to
ST. Louis has resulted in wholly changing
what ever plans he had made for visiting
Western cities.
TUE comptroller of the currency has
received the report of the condition of
the burstet Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati,
on the date of Its suspension but refuses
TO make it public. 1t is known that the
books of the concern were kept so loosely
that the present examination will
show them to be nearly 100000 out of
he way.
Mrs. CLEVELAND, or "DonnR Frances
as she is now popularity called, receives
daily a most Oluminous mail. Strange
as it may seem, many of her letters relate
to public business, Such communications
are at once turned over TO Col. Lamon4.
She is importuned for money, for Offices,
and is asked to obtain pensione for multi
ated ,oldiers.
Tx president has authorized the al
lotmert of land in severalty to the bands
of Chippewas in Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, resident upon the follow
ing reservations: L'Anse and VieI de
Siet and OutanagOn, Mich; Bad River
Lac de Flambeau, Lac Court O'Reilles
Red Cliff and Fond du Lac, Wis, and
Grand Portage, Mimi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The glass-works OF Stewart Estep d
Co, at Pittsburgh, were destroyed by
fire with loss of $4,000. The fire was
caused by an explosion of natural gas.
G. G. KNELL, a we'll known theater
manager, of Rock Island, ILL.,, died there
Monday. He had been married only two
weeks.
THE uoN. HENRY u. JOHNSON, of Rich
mond, vas SHOT in the leg with bullet
hand
Ar Millets, Mich, Monday, Mrs. Henry
Underhill was instantly killed, and Maud
Blye was fatally injured, the result of
being run down by train.
By the ditching of the west bound fast
express on the Chesapeake Ohio
Railroad, at Leon Station Kentucky,
Wednesday, eight persons were injured
some fatally.
BY an explosion in the Cellenite Manu-
featuring Works at Airing ton, n. j.
Thursday, two persons were instantly
killed and many injured. The building
was totally destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
ABOUT noon Thursday fire broke out in
Wood x Sherwin's factory at Eigin, H.,
spread to Wilcox & Sons and Hunter S
coal yards and to two houses Oh Dexter
avenue, anl caused loss OF $4,000.
INDEPENDENCE celebration in Clayton,
Mich, was marked by what bids fair 20
be n fatal shooting accident. Miss Hattie
HasbiAs, daughter of prominent bust
ness man, while practicing with small
rifle shot past her mark, the bullet strik-
lag Mrs. Hening.
A. SCHUYLER. a -ery worthy young man,
prescri ption clerk in Corbus' drug store
was drowned in the Illinois river at La
Sale, Monday afternoon, by the capsiz-
ing OF a sail,toa.. The body has not
been found
ANOTHER fire at Clarendon, Pa, We'd
nesday, destroyed the tanks and derricks
of the Anchor Oil Company, Brown
Brothers, and c. W. Duftield One of the
victims burned expired, and the charred
remains of an unknown man we're alsa
found. Mahoney, the hotel'keepeG has
been held FOR trial on the charge of arson
aud murder.
WILLIE BnArr, Of New York, found
some dynamite cartridges With which he
determined to celebrate the Fourth. he
/ put them in his pocket, lit a cigarette,
and stroned down the street to find
some playmates. His mother turned a
corner suddenly. and to hide his cigarette
/ he placed it in his pocket. An eNploS-
/ ion occurred, and he died after suffering
7 great main.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
DIR Routh's Eccentriefty.
Youths Companion.

There are men who belong, by their
feelings and modes of thought, to the
seventeenth century, but their bodily ex-
istence is passed in the nineteenth. Such
a man was DIR. Routh, who. died in 1854
in his hundredth year. In has case it IS
not difficult to excuse lack of apprehen-
sion of "modern improvements" He
had been president of Magdalene college
sixty three years when he died.
His politics we're those of Stanford, his
religion that of Laue, the topic of his
conversation the Young Pretender and
the Jacobite faction, and he wore full
bottomed wig to the day of his death.
The old tory did not quarrel with the
nineteenth century, as Mr.. Rnskin does,
with his contem ptuous condemnation of
railroads, bicycles, ano modern modes
of locomotion generally. DIR. Routh
simply renowned the century and all its
works.
Az long intervals he visited London,
but he always travelled by coach called
the Star. The fare had been 25shillings,
which com petition had reduced to
guinea.
Unaware of the reduction, DIR. Routh,
on his ne xt visit to the metropolis, was
assisted to alight by the ceachman, to
whom he handed % shillings for his fare
and an additional half crown as tip"
for the respectful jehu.
THE fare Mr.. President, is reduced to
guinea" said the coachman. The
venerable man reflected, and then replied:
"Sir, have always paid 20, shillings,
and always shall"
Jehu bowed submissively and pocketed
the extra 4 shillings.
An undergraduate having appeared at
the college three days after the begin
ming of the term-he had spent the time
in London-the tutors suggested that
he should be rusticated.
Three days late, is hey" answered the
venerable president in his childish treble.
swell, sirs, there has been heavg fall of
snow, and as the gentleman resides in
Norfolk, no doubt the coaches have beeA
detained on the road"
But" urged the tutors, che could have
reached Oxford in few hours by rail
way
Railway exclaimed the president,
incredulously. "Ah, we'll, don't know
anything about thatm
The old man, though he daily heard
the whistle of the locomotives running on
the Great Western railway, ignored the
existence of the road.
He was tory of the class from whom
the genius of Disraeli rescued the great
conservative party and gave it new
lease of life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
GENERAL NOTES.

JAcoB SHARP, the wealthy bribegiver,
now in Ludlow street Jail, New York, is
70 years old.
In seventy one round fight near
Nanticoke, Pa, Monday, Peter Hurley
defeated Thomas Hoar, who had been
beaten blind.
In race between the yachts Titania
and Shamrock off Sandy Hook Thursday,
the Shamrock when leading half mile
had her topmast carried away and gave
up the race.
DURING the Oshkosh, Milwaukee game
at O-hl osh Tuesday, Manager Hart of
the Milwaukees, struck small boy,
which so incensed the spectators that
they threatened him with bodily injury.
Hart was escorted from the grounds by
a platoon of polioe and deputy sheriff.
THE reunion of the survivors of the
armies that fought at Gettysburg held
on the battle field, Saturday, was an in
teresting and highly successful affair.
Among the letters of regret read was one
from President Cleveland, heartily com
mending the spirit which suggested the
reunion, and predicting happy results
from it,
GROUND was broken at Winnipeg Sat
urday, for the constr 1ction of the Red
River Valley railroad, Premier Norquay
shoveling the first earth. About four
thousand people were present, and num-
Der of speeches were made, some of them
quite incendiary in tone.
The leading farm products of the
United States amount to $4,014 900, 900
annually. That alone, independent of
manufactures, fisheries, etc, represents
an average income of $40 per year for
g. cry man, woman and child in the coun-
try.
JUDaE GoEBEL announced at Cincinnati,
Thursday that to the estates of Arch
bishop Purcell and Father Edward Pur
cell, j. r. Mannix, the assignee, and his
bondsmen cwed $3l4,500. Elk Govern
nor Hoadly, one of Mannix's sureties,
has been released by the payment of
$62,500.
MORMON missile naries fran Utah have
been laboring for some time in Geor in
and South Carolina with such effect that
they have been ordered to leave those
states by bands of regulators" They
refuse 20 depart, however and the
Charleston dispatches intimate that
Kuklux methods will be adopted in order
to rid the country of their presence.
TAMMASY HALL celebrated the Fourth
in the wigwam at New York, the principal
speakers being Governor Fritzhugh Lee,
of Virginia; Governor Wilson of West
Virginia; the Hon. S. Cox, and the Hon.
w. G. Maybury, OF Michigan. The trend
of the addresses was for peace and fellow.
ship, and a forgetfulness of the strife In
which 80 many noble men fell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14

lish too. The engine ran on four wheels
and was a singular contrast TO present 10
comotiyes, but the iirst-class carriages
were almost of the same pattern as that
still in use on the line. The second-class
were open, furnished with curtains TO
keep off the sun, and beyond the curtains
nets were stretched to prevent too curlo's
travellers from losing their balance and
their lives. French taste asserted Itself
in the departments of costume and mu-
sic. The guards had uniform of blue
and gold buttons, and we're supplied with
hunting horns. Great importance was
attached TO the horns which we're to rep
resent the comets used by the postillions
of the mail coaches. For a week before
the first journey the guards carefully re-
hearsed fanfare which was to be play
ed with great spirit on the departure and
lust before the arrival OF the train. They
have changed many things on French
lines in fifty years, and among others
have substituted railway whistles for
hunting horns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14

Harrington, Ind others, had been ca.tur.
ed at Lansing, Mich,
An the Preside barracks, San Francis
co, Monday, Private Thomas n Batsman.
Troop A, Second United States Cavalry.
deliberately murdered his sergeant Sam
uel M. Sopher, who had reprimanded him
for being intoxicated.
A DYNAMITE Somb, supposed to have
been intended for the determination of
John Costigan, member of the Mac
donald ministry, was discovered in the
Canadian Pacific ticket Office at Ottawa,
Ontario, Monday night.
GEORGE s. TURNER, the wealthy owner
of cotton mill in Spartamhnrg county,
South Carolina, shot and killed one of
his EN- ployes named Julius Meizkia who
had made a claim for wages which Turner
disputed. The murderer fled to the woods,
and TIE sheriff, with posse, is in pur-
suit.
A SENSATION was created in the hood
lers' trial at Chicago, by the filing of
charges by States Attorney Grinnell
against four of the persons previously
sworn in as jurors -Messrs. Tate, Ostran-
der, Parks and Cudihee; the three first
named on the ground of their alleged
friendly relations with one of the defen-
dant's, and Cudihee because of his non
citizenship.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
He Saved Victoria's Life
London Word.

Incorr ect statements have been PsTI
lished respecting the naval officers say
saved the queens life IN 1851 nsH
the real facts. His name was '0s'p1
Saunders, and he was master OF tins GUS
Emerald. The mishap took place
craft was entering Plymouth hareW V
the late duchess of Kent and fhA
Victoria on board. The princess wa
ing Saunders to look after q taVofHs
When a steamer collided with the cu'
earring away her rigging and taxing
mast. Enchanting, For Goa a'1
come forward, or you will both be am ,'..
Saunders promptly hurried the a'
guished party out of danger, snu
not allow them 20 be transtefle' M
boat until the mast was made saie
duchess and princess were duly sia
and on Saunders taking the dog n
future queen to the hotel az Wni's ID
stayed at Plymouth she inqu ireu
cause of the accident. his rep!
that when admirals and other sup.
officers were on board they TOOK 0-s
of the vessel out of his hands, 70
the princess retorted, wlts cue.
common sense, that if there were ~
many commanding officers az, Ia
would not occur. She also aaueo
when she wa on board he was y I'd
give up the charge of his yes'e. ~
duchess of Kent presented Sagno'.,. a
a prayer book and bible. he ~, 4
special pension for saving the M 5ss
present majesty, and has long pss1
Two grandsons are in the navy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14

HBpEB and Hopkins, the Cincinnati
bank wreckers. waived examination, and
were reminded for trial,
JACOB SHARP still refuses to talk to re.
poiters. His physical condition is de-
cribed as very feeble.
MCHuGH and Cleary attendants in tAe
Wards Island Insane Asylum at New
York, have been indicted for causing the
death of patient named George Far
IRISH.
Sis Brooklyn, Thursday morning w. IL.
Clark shot himself dead on the sidewalk
in front OF the house occupied by his
wife. He had been separated from his
wife and committed the act in a fit of
dependency.
TuE Supreme Court of Missouri,
refused a hearing in the case of Brooks,
alias Maxwell, who murdered G. A. Preller,
and set August 26, 1856, a. the day for
his execution. An appeal for writ Of
error will now be made TO some United
StatesJudge.
A TELEGRAM was received by the chief
of police at Cleveland, announcing that
Matt Kennedy alias Harry McMSnn, who
vas rescued at Ravenna, by Morgan,